cai LL0O1 B OB i'l.AN i 3, 



Gaulthoria, K;iim. (Aromatic Wintergreen.) 



G procumbens, L. Dry and damp woods, common. 



Leucothoe, Don. (Leucothce.) 



L. racemosa, Gray. Swamps, common. 



Cassandra, Don. (Leather-Leaf.) 



C. calyculata, l>"n. id swamps, common. 



Andromeda, L. (Andromi 



A. calyculata, L. W. {Knighton.) 

 A. polifolia, L. Budd'a Lake, Mor. (Porter.) 

 A. Mariana, L. Bandy places, common. 

 A. lignstrina, Mohl. Bwampe, common. 



Clethra, 1.. .White Alder— Sweet Pepperbush.) 



C. alnifolia, L. Swamps and dry. Bandy soils, common. 



Zalmia. L. (American Laurel.) 



K. iatifolia. L. (Mountain Lanrd — Calico Bush — Spoon-wood.) This 

 evergreen is one of the most beautiful objects of the forests throughout 

 the middle and northern parts of the State; with care, it may be removed 

 to the lawn. Its Bhowy tiowers in June, and its deep green foliage dur- 

 ing winter, make it a most desirable object. W< o Is, common. 



The K. angnstifolia is also an evergreen, but the tiowers are incon- 

 spicuous, and Leaves pale. 



K. angnstifolia, L. Damp places, swamps, common. 



K. glauca, Ait. Budd'a Lake, Mor. (Porter.) 



Azalea, L. (False Boneysuckle — Asa 



representatives in the State, which are great beau- 

 and bear transplanting welL The A. viscosa is easily distinguished 

 from the A. nudiflora, by its tticky How. 



A Sandy swamps, very common. 



A. nudiflora, L. Thickets, on hills, common. 



Rhododendron, L 



R. maximum, L. ireL) This beautiful shrub only needs 



the banks of the Delaware, 



from Bordentown, all aloo h Bier., and the northern count 



iwarc w No lawn should be without this object of 



t say it ii like K. Iatifolia, but much 



LtifuL 



* 

 Leiophyllum, P< B Myrtle.) 



L. buxifblinaa B . damp barrens, 0., not nu 



